Becoming an influential research scientist is not just about getting the work done. It’s also about being able to communicate your work in an effective way.
The three-minute thesis is an internationally recognized research communication competition where participants have three minutes to deliver a compelling synopsis of their research to a lay audience, using a single static slide. The concept originated at the University of Queensland, Australia in 2008 and is now held in over 200 universities worldwide, including the University of Toronto.
Here are the fourteen candidates from various post-graduate programs at the Faculty of Dentistry, U of T, who competed in the opening heats this year.
- Hetal Desai – No Drill No Freeze Dentistry, A New Reality
- James Tonogai – Developing a Decision Tool for Implant Dentistry
- Mina Vaez – Collagen Balance!
- Rajeshwari Hadagalu Revana Siddappa – Insight into Root Resorption Mechanism
- Abdulrahman Ghoneim – The Benefits of Dental Care
- Fereshteh Sadat Younesi – Jogging Stem Cell Memory in Relaxed Environments!
- Sophia Huang – CSI: Nano Investigation of Cancer Crime Scene Using Nanometrology
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- Rana Badewy – Is My Breast Milk Affected by My Oral Health?
- Pardis Riahi – Identifying the Underlying Mechanisms of Bacterial Vascular Interaction in Lyme Disease
- Hebatullah Hussein – Nanoparticles “Fight and Fix” Strategy: Better Microbes and Temper Inflammation
- Zach Gouveia – Breaking the Cycle of Failed Restorations
- Sally Elshennawy – Streptococcus Salivarius PB776 A Prebiotic Against Dental Caries
- Maya Ezzo – When Cells Get Touchy
- Yihan Li – Where is the Future of Preventing Peri-Implant Disease?
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Until next time!
CDA Oasis Team